davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Mir. Ernest Tee left San Francisco on the 25th ult.. for home. We understand he is much improved in health, though far from being as stout man as he was. It will take some years for him to fully recover his accustomed health. We will be glad to see him on our streets once voora
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. March Sl lSS7

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
 March 31, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has hIed notice of his intention to make final p.Oof in support of his claim. and that sail pTool will be made before the JUdg or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court, at St JOhrs Apache County, Arizona Territory, on May eth, 1So7 viz: ". F. ZeiSler, of Show Low, Arizona. for his DeelaTatOry Statement No lS3o, for the northwest quarter of section SS Township 10 north, Range 2i cast
 H. names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upUn, and ciltiv1 titn of. said llnd. viz: Wm. Amos, Char.es Brown, of of Sh W Low, Arizona, K. C. Kinder, and J. c. Adamsou, of HolbrCO&, AiizOua.
 J. l.. CAMP, mhS1 St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
nlhS1 St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT.

v NF
 April Ii, 1SS7. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has iilel notice of his intention 10 make final proof in supFO,t Of his Il jun, and that said pruof will be male before Jhe Judge. or in his a. sence the Cltrk of the Di jet Court of Apache county, Arizona I'r itOly at St. Johns, Arizona, on May 2gth, lSS7. viz: YgnaciO Bas an, of Show Low, Apache county, ArZona Territory, for his DeclaratOry Statement, No. l3OO for the north 1% of the southwest quarter aEd wts. l5 of the southeast quarter of Seci 1o Township II north. Range 9 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Cf. said land viz: Charles Strader, FelicianO Mora, Joseph SplrSl@r and John Bull. all of Show Low, Apache oInty, Arizona Territory.
 J. L. CAMP.
 ap146t Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Mir. Henry Smith, of Smith, Carson & Co.,, came into St. Johns Tuesday from their mountain ranch. Heisays he never saw the White Mountains so dry or grass SO scarce.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
ap146t
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Arg.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. Ar 2.
 April 21, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence tile Clerk of the District Court of Apache cOu ty, Arizona Territory, at St Johns, ArZana, on May 27th, 1887, viz: William NJ. Rudd, of Springerville, Apache county, Arizona Territory, for his deciagatory statement, No. 1861, for the southeast !, of the northeast l4 and north 13-of the southeast l4 of Section ], Township no tn, Range g east, and southwest 14 of the rOythwest 14, Sec ion 6 Township north, Range 70 st.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz: G. W. Wakefield, St. George Creaghe, Henry smith, GuStave Becker, all of Springerville Apache county, Arizona Terri tory.
 ap2I-Gt ]. L. CAMP, Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
FRAMED EDEs STOLEN.

Two red roans and one black gelding all five years old; branded EsSson left hip: A reward of $l0 per ne.,d will be paid for information leading to the re- covery of any of the above mentioned horses. SMITH, CARSON x co.
 Sprirgervilie. Apache co, \. J.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

T.J. Mccormick and J. H. Nicholson left yesterday for the:r ranches in the White Mountains, to be gone severa! days.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
The Effects of rrcmtaE Exhaua.lor,.

Many diseases, especially those of the ner- yous system, are the products of daily re- newed mental exhaustion. Business avoca- tions often involve an amount o mental wear and tear very prejudicisi 10 physical health, and the professions, ifarduousy pursued, are no less destructive to brain and nerve tissue. 1t is cne Of the most important attributes of Hostettcr's Stomach Ditiers, that it coInpen- eates for this undue loss flissuc, and that it imparts new energy to the braln and nerves. The rspiduy with which itrenews weakened mental energy and physical vitality IS re- markable, and shows that its inyIgcrating properties are of the Il ghest order. Besides increasing vital stamina, and courteracting the effects of mental exhaustion, this potential rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and cOnsti- patton, kidney and uterine weakness and other complaints. Physicians also commend it as medicated stimulaut and remedy.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
Nervous Debility,
producing some of the following effects:-

producing some of the following effectS:- Nervousness, Loss of energy and power, want of ambition, lack of ideas, mental and physical weakness, aversion to society, unEtnesS to mar
 Y, melancholy, failing memory organic weak ness, impOve ishei blood or over-wOrked brain and all those depressing ailments, consequent on impaired vitality or defective organic action which leaGs the sufferer to early Cecay or in sanity, which is worse than death. | To tEe many men, married or single, who are throwing their money away on humbUg belts worthless "Wonderful cures, or worse Quack doctors, we ask you to give the SALNO TREAT l MENf q trial Thousands have testified to Its merits and its curative properties have been | eulogized by the leading physicians in the cOun try.
 Young men suffering from the effects of youth | fut imprudtnce, can rely on a permanent cure.
 failed to CURE you SALVO TREATMENT we GUARANTEE to CURE YOU.
 GENTLEMEN- l Salvo Treatment aS now prepared, is pleasant to take, and aSSimi2teS readily with the food in
 the stomach. No minerals contained in the treatment. A part of the treatment is composed of seven different roots and herbs, always pre- pared ill fresh state, and the most valuable medicine known to modern science. The bal ance of the treatment is put up in small pill form, pleasant to take and handy to carry in the pocket. The complete treatment is put up in packages, a'.d contains all medicines necessary for cue months home treatment. Hun leds ot eases have been cured with one package lone months treatment Full direction hoW to eX- crcise, diet, bathc, etc, accompanies each pack age Price per package $2.0J, three packages $500. Sent prepaid and securely sealed on re- ceipt of price.
 Knowing as we do the great curative effects ot Salvo Treatment, we will give the following guarantee:
 With each order for three packages l3 months treatmelt enclosing $5.00, we will send our WEIrTEH GUARANTEE to refund the money if the treatment does not effect cure
 Three packages sent (. o, D. on receil of &, to secure us aga.nSt loss.
 Send money by r. O. Money Order. Registered Letter, Express, or Bank DFaIt at our risk, Ad- dIeSS
 &AE4VO CEsETEECAH. co.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

Now if you don't stop-I'll tell O. V-O-u
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
().LA s B }, } ,V() T'REATML..E .ENI

The great restorative and tonic. Has been used for many years with remarkable results, and is guaranteed to cure MEN young or middle aged, who have by their indul9ences or indiscretionS brought upOn themselves
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Johne. Thureday, May s.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05
POST OFFICE.

BFM BLAKE, P N. Office hours: Open rom g A. ". until P. M. On Sundays from to 2P.M. Mail closes going east at II A. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-05

nlh31 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
SOEN Es IN iHE STATE
shifttd Daily to suit the Acts {
Humanity

shifttd Daily to suit the Acts of
Humanity.
Felicity aud Oxford, O., will bore for
gas.
Tom Agin drank keg of beer at Gin
cinnstl aud then died.
The Cincinnati Medicated Mud Bath
G mpany has assigned.
human ske etOn was fOnnd along
the banks of the Miami at Dayton.
William Sprsgue, a sterling Democrat
of Keene, near CoshOctOn, is dead.
Henry Boyd, "a. committed suicide at
GarretsVllle b, taking sIrychnine.
Frank Mason, aged 10, has been
arrested at Lima for horse stealing.
James Pasco was found dead In an
OuthOuse at Dayton. Heart disease.
John Sslyards and Charles johnson
wery jailed at IrOnton for burglary.
: Ssnubaggers are working Toledo. j.
A. Hillyer, Of Chicago, was robbed Of
$163.
Major Pratt took morphine with sui
cidal intent at Pataskals, near Newark.
II worked.
Deldrick Thicker was found guilty Of
incest at WapakOnets gets five years at
Columbus.
Captain Fred Boalt, one of Norwalk's
most respected citizens, died in the cab
in OIL his ranch i'll Kansas.
Governor Foraker has pardoned K. L.
BelOh, sent up from Cincinnati for man
slaughter. He was to serve tne year.
Frankie McKelvey, q fly girl from
Mansfield, wBs caught III the act of
stealing $32 necklace from Wooster
store.
Ex-Shei iff H, Fl, ShumakeT, of Fair
field county, o., is under Indictment for
embezzlement Of public moneys. he
has skipped.
John Hicks, burglar, was p3rdOned
from the Ohio Penitentiary. He had be-
come blind and crippled from an acci-
dent In that institution.
]. L. Smiths grocery store at Toledo
was burned last night. The fire COM
municated with an oil tank, fatally
burning t proprietor. Loss $500.
Tom Young, a patent medicine fakir,
had a quarrel wi Charles Lighter, az
Leipsic, small place near Ottawa. The
former pulled pistol and shot the lat
ter In the forehead.
Sister Mary of st. Bartholomew, a
devoted member Of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, died at the convent of that
order, on Bank street, Cincinnati, Sun
day, after an illness of five months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
SEVERAL GAS WELLS
will be Sunk In Various Parts Of
Canton
To a Depth Of 1. 900 Feet--If All Prove Dry
One Will then be Put Down to
Depth of $500 Feet--PrOS-
pecIs for Gas arc Good,

A meeting of the directors of The Can
tOn Coal, OIL and Gas Company was held
Tuesday az the Office of the company
Oh West Eighth street, for the purpose
nt consulting with Mr.. II. s. Stewart. of
PltIsbuTg, the oil and gas expert, who
was summoned TO this city by the com
Dany. After taking drive about the
city with a party Of gentlemen inter-
esIfd In the company, Mr.. Stewart
thought that the surface indications
were good, though he said he was not
much of believer In surface indica-
lions. He said to representative Of the
DEMOCRAT that the s0-cslled experts and
geOIOglsLs were very frequently mis-
taken In their predictions. He thought
that one man could see about
as far into the ground as
another, and that nobody could
accurately estimate the depth Of the DIFF
ferent strata without prospecting. He
was Of the opinion that the best surface
indications were at the old SchWalm
stone quarry, east Of the city. He
thought that Trenton rock would be
found somewhere between $500 and
3 500 feet, and II gas was not found
when that stratum was reached that II
would probably not be found at all. He
said however that 1t was possible that 1t
would be found In Huron shale at q
depth probably not to exceed LOCO feet.
Mr. Stewart has been practical drill.
Ter for years and comes armed with the
highest recommendations. He believes
about gas and oil as the miners do about
gold and silver, that 1T is where you
find it," and that the OILY way to settle
the matter is 10 drill for 1t. {
At the meeting of the directors 1t was
decided to drill three wells In different
paris of the city to Huron shale, which
will probably be reached within 800 or
100 feet. If gas Is not found In any Of
them, one will be drilled to depth of
$500, II gas is not struck before that
depth.
Mr.. Stewart made them a proposition
to drill 2,C00 feet for $3.50 Ger foot, he to
furnish all machinery and LOCO feet Of
casing, or to give his services snd ma
chinery for $40 per day. The pTopo-
sitiOn was not regarded as a
bad one, but the company has
decided to let the contract for stipuIa-
ted price for each 500 feet, the price, of
course, to increase with the depth. They
are in correspondence with a number of
the best drilleTs in the country who will
bid on the work. S,,S--e Ss.,H-- "a 49,
Mr.. Stew"Tt left last night for his
home n Pittsburgh ard viii forward
his bid in accordance with the plan of
the company In few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
curing this excellent triOof Canton pro.

curing this excellent triOOf Canton pro.
fesstonsls
A Magnolia cOrresI OndeDt says: "Mr
John Fry ard wife, from Canton, are
here visiting his parents"
Thomas Mcclure, grocer on Main
street, was ciusrd Monday by B. Dame
miller & Sons. wholesale grOceTs Of
Canton.
A Malvern letter saya: "Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hextm-r are moving 10 Can ION.
They are row visiting their parents, Mr..
and MIS-. Go Tgs Deckmsn."
Mrs. LOrin CsIr, of Canton, Ohio. ia
here visiting her father. Mr.. JOnn l.
Hunt" So says the Louisville CORE
spOndent Of the Carroll R-publican.
Tickets for Ihe |, o. o. f excursion to
Toledo and return on tuesday, April 26
are OIL sale ~ g. G. Mlller's, II. +.
Oehler's, l.. A Rooms aud McCal's
stores. Fare for the round trip 81 Is.
fhe Harmonic band will accompany the
excursion.
1t has been re- Orted at the Mayors
office that woman and little girl are
living Oh the second q jOr of the LeUffl5r
buil1ing, on Mill street, 10 destitute
circumstances, not even having stove.
The matter should Oe Investigated by
the township tTuetees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
UniontnWn UnifaI

DR.. George WsldTOn, OF Ravenns, o
former physician here, called on q few
Of his friends Friday. :. Rev. DR.. Will
la d, president of the Heidelberg College,
rifin, occupied R-v Ream's pu pit FRI
day evening. q. Died at his residences
near Uniontnwn on Saturday, April 16,
at the age Of 76 years, Mir George Myers,
pioneer citiz,n of Sri ghaId town
ship, Summit county. Mr. Myers re
moved with his fathers family from
Pennsylvania In 1914, and since his
eighteenth year resided on the farm
where he died. He enjoyed the unlver-
sal r. spsct and esteem Of a wide circle
OF friends who, with his surviving widow
and children, mourn his loss. I1terment
last Tuesday at UnIOntOwn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
COURT CULLINGsi
Items OF Interest Picked Up in the House OF
Justice,

Items OF Interest Picked Up in the House OF
Justice.
Following is a resume Of the latest
work In the Stark County Courts:
NEW CAsEs.
52l4-,Ierry Smith vs.. Hiram P, Will
liRms and Mary Williams; equity.
52l5-JOhn Lenh rt vs. william Glbts.
52l6-RObert Rue va William 8 aIIouD
and Emery Miller, assignees of Lam
born q Gray; equity.
52l7-Ralph II. Spiro vs. T. Vankirk;
law.
52O4-J0hn II. Jones Vs. The Yellow
Greek Coal Company; appeal.
62O5-Buekeye Mutual Fire Co. vs.
Prudence Q. Werllng; appeal.
bHO6-LOttie Winner vs.. Jacob Winner;
divorce. Gross neglect of duty.
PROBATE COURT.
Theodore Gardner, who was convicted
of car breaking and stealing, In Probate
Court few days ago, was sentenced BY
Judge Fawcett this morning to % days
in jail and to pay the costs Of prosecu-
ti0n.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles l.. H0ehn and Louisa CLAUSE.
Massill0n; Robert N, Bream and Ktttie
Kline, Canton.
Victor COrris, acaTrisge manufac' ureP
of Alliance, made an assignment to Jas,
W. Coulter for the benefit of his credi-
tors Friday evening. The assets are es-
timated at $500; liabilities, 81 500
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Otto Harman and Emma
Garbel, &assjllOn; David H. Brown and
Nettle B. COHtrsy, Canton; Frank G.
Weldon and Eva L. MilligsD, Minerva;
Will H. Guernsey and Louise e. Hesney,
Canton.
Judge Fawcett this morning SEN
fenced the following:
Geo. StOkey, breaking into car with
intent to steal, sentenced to pay fine
of $40 and $25 of the costs. Pail.
Willie WesbaChtr, same offense, SEN
fenced TO 90 days in Jail and to pay
costs. Court suggested that some one
ought to file affidavit against the father
for not complying with the law in send
ing the boy to school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
MogadOre Musings.

Mr., Morton Ewart has left for Kansas.
....Mr. william Douglas, Of Illinois, Is
back on a visit, with the intention Of
staying until fall. Mrs. Sarah Bach
tel, of New Berlin, is staying few days
with her niece, Mrs. Sylvester Hoover,
who is very low with erysipelas. Z. f.
NJ Green preached for the disciples last
Sunday. "a great deal Of oats has been
s0wn and also lots Of potatoes planted.
80. There Is a show for plenty of
peaches II Jack Frost stays away.
Mrs. Fred lngold and Mrs. Nora Hin
derer, of MassillOn, are visiting at
charlie Melllnger's. J.. Easter services
at the NJ. 4. Church last Sundsy....
There was q big hail storm through this
vicinity on the 18th. Some hail were
one inch In diameter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
A slippery Rober'svllIlan.

About year ago A. Il. Bslr, saloon
keeper o! RObertsville, was arrested for
selling intoxicating liquors to minor.
At his preliminary hearing he was
bound over, but fooled the officer and
took French leave, since which time
his Whereabouts has been mystery to
tie officers. On Monday 1t was learned
that he was at RObertsVille and Deputy
Sheriff Wielandt, armed with q capias,
went In search Of him. When confronted
by the officer he attempted to run away
again, but 1t was no go. He was brought
to Canton and placed In the jail. After
being In twenty.fOur hours he was re-
leased on $500 bail for his appearance 90
the next term of court, Joshua Unger
becoming his bondsman. The fact that
he has been trying so hard to dodge the
officers will probably not have q ten
dency to reduce his penalty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
LOUISVILLE LINKS.
Chained Together BY Our Regular Coz
respondent.

Chained Together BY Our Regular Coz
respondent.
Measles are making victims around
US. A son of John Sprsnkle, aged 33,
and a daughter of Reuben Hartman, aged
IA, died of the disease and were buried
last Sunday. Mrs. Conrad Myer, an
aged lady, fell down stairs last Friday
and fractured her right arm. Isaac
Dreyfuss, OF Plttsburg, but formerly Of
this place, remained here over Sunday.
He Is on his way to Illinois to purchase
a car load of heavy draft horses. IT. The
Gas Company are now engaged in leas
iDg land upon which 10 begin drilling;
the precise place is not yet decided up
on. Messrs. Chapman aud Taylor, old
hands at the business, will no doubt be
engaged. The Township School Board
held meeting last Monday In connec-
tiOn with other officials, for the purpose
Of settling up, also installing those
elected at the last election. Assessor
VIM. Wink engaged the services Of Mr..
Jerry Pence to assist him In the dis
charge Of his duties. E. T.. .Lucien Bruet
wears pleasant smile on his French
piiz. because it's boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
HOOP-LAI
The Daring and Dazzling Riders with Sells
Big Circus,

The Daring and Dazzling Rid ers with Sells
Big Circus,
The array of eminent equestrisns
with the Sells Brothers show, which ex-
hihits IN Canton, May 6.b, Is unusually
imposing. The MessTs. Sells have al.
ways had peDchsut for equestIianism
probably the most popular feature Of
the ctrcus-snd this season they have
carried out their idea by securing the
greatest number Of riders that ever sp
peared In one establishment. PrOmi-
nent among the lady riders is the dash
ing and beWitching Nellie Bryant an
American production, bat who has daz-
zled Europe with her mstchless art dur
lag the past five years. Some of the
other eQnestrienne stars are Mile Del
mar, a French importation, and the
most fearless sOmersault thrOWer I her
sex; Miss Polly Lee, the brilliant and
statuesque Danege equestrieRne; Ma
dame Thornton, the wOrld-renOwned six
horse rider, and the Misses Lille Rams
dell, Mollie Stevens, Maud Armour and
Estelle Irving The list OF male riders
i1c'udes William Sells, the illustrious
24-horse rider; Bud" German, the great
est living hurdle rider; Mons. Paul Du.
mont, the noted French equestrian Jug
gleT; Jim" Davenport, the inViucible
sOmersault rider; and George Sherman,
Eddie Patterson and Billy Murray. This
is a remarkable gathering. truly. All Of
the riders, both male and female, tide
bareback horses; pad acts are e0nepiCCs
GUS by their absence. Lovers Of artistic
hOrsemsnship have rich treat In store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
ELTON ECHOES.
A Fresh Batch of News from Our Regular
Correspondent.


Correspondent.
Mr.. s. Baughm9n, Jr., Is building a
new barn. Good farm buildings tell on
farm. =. The Reformed pulpits of Tus
caTaWas charge are still vacant aud
likely to be for some time to come. .
Scores OF our wide awake farmers are
improving the looks Of their fields and
OuLlOts by building that patent
fence" 1t is surely neat.
On Tuesday evening last Stands's
Band proceeded In body to the Reform.
ed paTs OnRge and serenaded the ex-pas.
tor In very appropriate and becoming
manner Mr.. G. A. Kauth was re-
elected school director In Elton DIS rict
No. 2. A good choice. Mr.. E A. 0ber
lin has been employed by Russell & Co.,
aud has lefC our community for the
time being. He will fad them a good
firm to be emp Dyed by. Thursday
nights rain was kindly occurrence
1t revived wheat and grass wonderfully.
....A great deal of oats yet to SOW.
timber on the W. Harold farm. Mr.
j. B. Shilling, the funny man" Is
brought to bear some Of the "ills flesh is
heir TO-" being afflicted with drOpsy.
de has been receiving medical treat
ment. We hope and look for his early
recovery. Missionary societies are
going the rounds Of our country NJ. K.
churches. Hon. R. 8. Warwick, who
has been seriously Ill tie past few
weeks. Is cOnValesclng slowly. w. <.
0b9rlin has enhanced the appearance of
his new purchase by erecting new
fences, clearing up rubbish, remCdellng
buildings, etc, In fact doing everything
that 10 necessary to neatness and con
venience. . AT this juncture # the
spring time the potatoes eyes are closed
Ia mother earth and the mighty onion
brought very low. Moral-Bs careful
when and where you stand. Mr.. Jos
eph BuGd OF West Lebanon, died Friday
morning last aud was inferred on Eat
urtay at his home. He as been III I r
q1itp tins past, having cOmriic.
ZION Of diseases Of d,Opsicai
nature At one time he figure
as one of our most promi
nent stock merchants bnt wac victim
of misfortune and lstterly led an
ob cure life. He leaves wife and fam.
lily. Mr.. Fred Kemmerline Is improve
ing his homestead very materially by
repairing and adding to his dOmicile. Z.
Mrs. Davis who recently sold her farm
has purchased desirable property In
West Lebanon, intending to end lIfe's
journey In that q1iet little village.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21

piece of poisoned orange and stepped
over toward the operators table, eating
lt. The operator asked bin what ho
was eating, and upon learning, told
MIN he had eaten enough arsenic to
Kill six men. Startled by this intelll-
gence he rushed out Of the office, meet
Ing his brother on the way who increas-
cd his fear, and on to DR.. Zsigler's Of
nee, where powerful emetics we're ad.
mlnis'ered just In time to save his life.
His brother labOTed under the most
painful anxiety during the night, till
all danger was past.